The
VOL. III.
NEW BEENE. N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1884.
NO. 232.
LOCAL NEWS.
Jourml niula'ore Almantc,
Now Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.
. v. longitude, 77 3' West.
Sun rises, 7:10 Length of day,
Sun sets, 4:55 I 0 hours, 45 minutes.
Mon stts at 4:52 a..m.
Fair weather again.
The Blaters aro at work on tho new
courthouse. i
A lot of New river" trout were in mar
ket yesterday.'
Plenty of fine oysters in market yes
terday. Fish scarce.
The Cotton Exchange will bo closed
on the first day of January.
Our colored citizens" held a concert
and festival at Stanly Hall last night.
The steamer Carolina arrived from
JaIIw Ol.l Field vestehlav with a careo beautiful autumn leaves. In the chan-
of cotton and rice. ; eel window, which is a triplet window
Christina at Cbarch.
Our Churches, whose congregations
observe Christmas as a High Festival,
were dressed with evergreens, as is cus
tomary at the joyous season, and the
services were in keeping with the event
commemorated.
At Christ's (Episcopal) Church the
decorations ara elaborate and appro
priate. .Over the main entrance to the
church, in colored letters, is the sen
tence, "Hosanna in the Highest!" The
body of the church is profusely hung
with wreaths and crosses of. evergreens,
and bright colored banners, among
which are placed descriptive texts:
'Emanuel! God with us:" "The Day
best sidewalks? Our past and present
city administrations have done much.
and they have our praise; but they can
do more. We know that they are re
stricted for want of means, and we sug
gest that the means can be raised by
economizing in some things say dis
pense with lights, and apply the funds
so saved to the improvement of the
sidewalks. - . ... Truth.
P. S. A large stone about 21 feet long
is planted in the middle of the sidewvlk
just below the journal oflice. We sug
gest its removal. Truth.
Swansboro Items.
The steamer Kinston ' arrived froni
KiiiRton yesterday evening with a cargo
of cotton and naval stores. ; ,
Willie S. Midyett has opened at the
Frog Pond a large stock of goods which
he olleis at low prices. See "ad."
' There is a large lot of holly logs on
the Old Dominion wharf awaiting ship
ment. The business seems to be grow'
ing.
Four cases of disorderly conduct were
before the ; Mayor yesterday. Three
wore fined $3.00 each and cost, the other
5.00 and cost.
Several lots of fresh pork in from the
country yesterday. Six cents per pound
was offered, but, owners wore holding
for a higher price.
. Sards of invitation are out for the
wedding reception of Clement Manly,
Esq. , of this city, and Miss Emily To wnes
Buford, at the residence of the bride's
father, Col. A. S. Buford, of Richmond,
Va;, on the; sixth of January.
Mr. Manly is one of our most pop
ular young lawyers, and Miss Buford is
the daughter of the'well known Presi
dent of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company. . They have not only
the good wishes of the Journal, but of
a host of friends throughout the country.
Mr. I. T. Sparks has moved to Pol-
loksville with his family. '
. Wfl n.rA linvlner t four varv nirA flail
Spring from on High," and the liko.l In I md the best oysters we have had for
front of the chancel rail are trees of man' earB-
L .TJ r.ii.i -VT- ii .
cedar and pine, and in the font, rising .:?: ?B1 T la5neu ar,e
, , , ' , , giuubiuii, no ujuu nioy toon tuu mucn
from a bod of evergreens, stands a cross eggnogg on board.
hung with grey moss and docked with Mr. n. w. Ward has iust nrrived from
the Jones county convicts and looks a
good deal striped.
Wo expect to have a bie time here
joh aback ground of ovorgreens is a
handsome whito
TVTn V., 1? ,1 j .r.i. j
cross an.f the Urcek - 1 1" B, . ; TZf'":
iun,ei7i auu viwju. uu oimer some ot the girls' shoes certain.
-:.i f u. j .. I
DIWJ Ul Vm W1UUUW IDn tlllUUKIU C ill I TTrt T 1. fn P1.Hj.nnl O 1. ii
bolio of the Trinity. These triangles notes and tunes we hear every two
a,e in red, edged with evergreens, and minutes by -th. boys and gfrls, and even HiS
1 1 .j i . . i.i , i I thfl Old fnikn mm in Inn nhnrna. AnH - ... 1 ...
Jones County Items.
Corn is selling at 40 cents per bushel;
eggs, 18o.; turkeys plenty at $1.00 and
1 .50 per pair.
We need some good sunshine to clear
us up a little, as tho weather has boen
so cold and gloomy.
Less drunkenness around Trenton
this Christmas than I have ever seen
during a Christmas before.
This cold snap has opened up a brisk
trade in firewood. Small woodpilles
are plenty and the average woodman is
happy.
The Masonic funeral services of Dr.
A. F. Hammond will be held at the
home of the deceased, in Cypress Creek
township, on the 3d Sunday in January,
at 1J o'clock. , "
I got tangled up in my last items about
Jim and Dillahunt. instead of Dilla-
hunt's buying out Hill, I should have
said Hill had purchased Dillahunt's in
terest, and that Mr. Hill had made an
assignment to Mr. T. C. Whitaker.
Saturday was extremely dull at Tren
ton; very little trade of any kind doing
and everybody seemed woll pleased, iu
fact the whole of Christmas week has
passed oid not a tight nor any hard
words have been passed in our hearing.
1 called at Mr. K. a. nay s store on
Christmas evening and he was certainly
are the words of Isaiah, in his prophecy
foretelling the Lord's coming: "Won
derful Counsellor; Tho Mighty Clod ; The
Everlasting Father: Tho Prince of
Peace."
The music at this church was appro
priate in selectiou and was rendered
with much heartiness, from the carol
sung as an anthem to the Nunc Dimittis.
During the offertory a sweet carol, tell
ing the story and lesson of the day, was,
sung, beginning:
"Sweetly o'er Judea's Heaven,
Breaks a light which is not day. "
tuov.u lujuo JU1U IU UIO UHUrUB. AUU I ft, aa olnrlra frrt Violn and vaf if. n,,l
Sorry to have to announce the assien-1 clerks to accommodato the crowd. Mr
mentof J. A. Pittman. one of our head nay is building up a good trade in his
merchants, on account of bad crops and I line.
TkIi- ' n " B Ur -ur: P'f. E. Y. Perry, of the Trenton
Ste.Sf. Wr h C0U4aii'h' Academy, is preparing to .make his
in a short time.
signeo.
We had a merry Christmas dance.
and Major uusseii and U. IS. t razell at
tended to the management, while Alf
Dennis and Joe Bell, with W. E. Mat
tocks and Van Willis assisted. Old and
young, married and unmarried, wid
owers and widows joined in the dance.
people of Trenton without a teacher.
Here is a good opening for a teacher, as
I have been informed the people of
Trenton are determined that the school
must not stop.
The Christmas Tree at Trenton on
Christmas night was a success. All the
Sunday school scholars were well
COMMEKCIAL.
Journal Office, Deo. 29. 6 P. M.
COTTON.
New York futures steady; spots quiet
Middling 111-10: Low MiddlinelO 5-8
Ordinary 10 1-16.
FUTURES.
MORNING. NOON,
11.08
JUST RECEIVED:
25 Kegs
Pigs' Feet .
AND
January,
February
March,
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
October,
November,
December,
11.09
11.20
11.33
11.46
11.58
11.69
11.80
10.75
10.70
11.10
11.09
11.07
11.10
11.29
11.42
11.54
11.65
11.75
11.30
EVENING.
11.09
11.05
11.10
11.30
11.43
11.54
11.66
11.75
11.38
Pickled Tripe,
LOW, Wholesale or Retail,
At
leo2l lw
LOVICK'S.
CHRISTMAS!
11.04
Sales of
Blaine Bunted....
, Two old colored women met on Pol
lock street the other day in front of
Nixon's shoe store when one of them
asked, "What new store is this?" look
ing up at the transparency placed there
by "the Democratic , Club, Bhe said:
"C-l-e-ve-l-a-n-d & Co. Oh, yes! I
rockon Blaine is busted."
Our City Sidewalks,
Editor Journal: We do not believe
that there is a town in the United States
east of the Mississippi river of the size
ot Mew tserne, that contains such a
diversity of miserable sidewalks; it
seems to us that human ingenuity has
been stretched to its utmost limits in
trying to make them as bad as possible,
it is now high time that some action
should be taken by our city authorities
in the matter; and we urge that now is
the proper time. We can have finer
sidewalks than any town in tho State,
and at less expense. We have the best
and cheapest material for the purpose;
viz: Uyster sholls. JNow, Mr. .Editor,
we suggest the following plan: First,
get Mr. Henry Marshall or some other
We are having very bad weather this pleased and every one present enjoyed
week. Rain, snow, sleet and wind the good time. Mr. C. H. Koonce de
have all given us a taste of their travels, livered an address on education, aud
but we are all kicking, especially the all that I have heard speak of it say that
little ones who are rejoicing over the it was certainly a good one.
liberality of Santa Claus in distributing The h cholert hag about j d fc
his presents, notwithstanding the very r undend in Trenton township
bad weather. maa rpi tl,i
if any one has a case of it just bring it
Hancock, from New Berne, were to see to the town of Trenton and all symp
us last week. Last Christmas we had toros of cholera will immediately dis
an Honorable, this one a General Hon. appear. These gentlemen say that hogs
O. Uubbs and Gen. Hancock. This may are a nuisanse to the town, but there is
be a little place where small 'taters one thing certain, Trenton hogs don't
grow, but big bugs come around some take the cholera.
.! 1 1 , 1 ,
UUIBB IU lOUtt lit Cia. I A ofl0 tl, nnnfT hn
is of the colored order, stepped up to
Russell, Esq., and Miss Bulah Costin.lthe counter in one of the stores on
step-daughter of R. G. Ward, Esq., (Christmas Eve at Trenton and called to
were united in matrimony on Christmas I one of the clerks and said, "here boss,
Eve. - A brilliant affair for our county. I take this bundle and write me name on it
Charlie and Bulah were both our inti- and keep and don't let it got broke for
New Berne market steady.
3 bales at 9-40 to 10 1-4. Good lot on the
yard, but holders not in a hurry to sell.
Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling
9 13-16; Ordinary 9 3-16
RICE.
New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05.
dobikst1c fiakk et.
Cotton Seed $10.00.
Seed Cotton $3.50.
Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c
Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60.
TAR-75c.a$1.25.
Corn 45a55c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 13ic. per lb.
" Lard 13Jc. per lb.
Eoas 22c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound.
Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel.
Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred.
unions $1 . oua2.uu per bbl.
Field Peas-
Hides Dry, 10c. ; ereen 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c,
20a30c.
Meal 95c. per bushel.
uats so cts. per bushel.
Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Funs Coon Bkins. 30c: fox, 50c.
mink, 50c; otter from $3a6.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25.
L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9ic
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c;
prime, ojc
NAILS Basis 10 s, $2.75.
FLOUR-$3.00a7.00.
Lard 81a9c.
Suoar 5a8c.
Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
Wo have a Varied
Goods suitable for
Assortment of
Sidewalk. .
"Truth" wants better sidewalks and
we agree with" him. They are needed
now worse than ever, since the lights
have been shut ; off. : Last winter a
Northern visitor called to see us to
talk about New Berne as a winter
resort, and the first thing he suggested
af tor speaking of the necessity of a first-
competent surveyor, and have a grade
established on one or more of our most mate friends; and we wish them abund-1 if you do de children will lose all their
frequented streets as a commencement; ant happiness in their newness of life. I Sandy Claus, for I spent de last cent for
let the grade have descent enough for The attendants were: Mr. Wm. W. dat Sandy Claus and for dis pint of
tno water to run on, say about one men Russell- and Miss Minnie Ward. Mr. rum.
to the one foot in the width of the side- Wm. G. Ward and Miss Cora Russell.
walk, for water will run down hill, and Mr. Ed. W. Ward and Miss Sue Walker,
wo wish this fact impressed upon the the latter from Brunswick county. The
minds of some of those who may super- ceremony was performed by that genial
intend the repairs on the sidewalks, a and obliging but very scarv J. P.. Beni.
fact that seems to have been lost sight Ward. who. bv the wav. is eettins bet
ter in his old age.
of. Then make the walks of crushed
shells, and we will have pavements as
durable as though made of stone, and
better than of brick. Now the question
arises, how are we to get the shells
crushed r In answer, state that the city
get a rock crusher capable of crushing
5 tons of rock per day. A crusher of
Clioko Damp In a School Room
Sunday morning there was great ex
citement in the Methodist Sunday-school
building of this place, Just after the
school services began, a little boy faint-
class hotel, was, "go to work and put that power would easily crush 20tonsof ed. The cause was not known, and the
vnnr aidanrnita in nn,i .rmiiifinn vh shells, or about 250 barrels. This matter lightly thought of.
t4, -j i. ... crusher can be run by horso power and terwards, however, a little girl also
w eraw S8 wmoeaamit- wouid be serviceable for many years, fainted. Those present thought the
ted by all, but how about the means to The writer has given this subject care- girl was imitating the little boy, and
make menu This i the all important ful thought, and be is convinced that the etui no apprehension 01 danger was ten,
.question mm,T-'l., :YTf L'H
On my way from Trenton a few even
ings Bince I saw a couple of white men
who were just rutfhing over with
Christmas, riding in a dump cart; just
before we met the cart tilted up and
emptied the men and the largest num
ber of jugs outside of a iug factory,
One of the men said he was the happiest
man in the world, didn't care if every
thing in the cart had broken, as he had
plenty of money to buy more. The
other man appeared to be in trouble,
enquired if he was hurt; said no, but
his "winacer" iuk was broken and all
Shortly af- Jthe "winager" had spilled; said if he
never would drink any more, except a
little cold water and only a swallow or
two of that at a time. I mended them
Largest Stock,
Greatest Variety,
AND the
Best Goods,
AT THE
Lowest Prices
AT
WM I IF R M I nVFTT' 5
KM M I M VI 111 W j
On Neuse street, at the place called
FROG POND. Give him a call.
dec30dtf .
Lynched. , s ' - , .
Two negroes, Charles Smith and
Henry Davis, were arrested for bur
glary at the stores of Barnes & II in ton
at Clayton and R. N. Wynne in Wake
county, and were taken from the guards
at the Clayton station-house by an
armed body of fifty men, composed,
says the News and Observer, of both
white and colored men, and taken to tho
Neuse river ' hand-cuffed " and trace
chains wrapped around thorn, and thus
manacled and weighted thrown over
the bridge into the river. ' Several per
sons, not members of the lynching
party, it is said witnessed the affair,
plan can be gradually carried out by In a few minutes persons all over the Attr'
the city authorities, and at a small building began to drop. Suddenly the m "d mmf.' "Sfj
vftrly TnRnRB. , cause of the trouble flashed over those time for compliments; I am going home
J . . .. .... - .. .1 . ..1, .i - . i, i i Itn KAtapv'ii hntisn.
we say, let the middle or the streets wno suit retained tnemseives. uasi - .
alone for the present; we have now two gas from the stove. Doors were flung I see that Mr. E. A. Butts desires to
of them sufficiently well shelled for all open, windows went up, and the pure propound a question to the Jones item
the wants ot the draymen, and , we see air 01 ueaven rusnea in , dui noi a mo- izer. He desires to know how 1 can
no ueo in putting to inconvenienco near ment too soon, xnose wno were pros- make so much fodder on such a small
7,000 people to oblige a few draymen trate were borne outside, among whom I farm. I will cheerfully answer the
who pay an lnlimtesimal small portion were laaies ana gentlemen or an ages, i gentleman's question, I hope satisfac-
of the, taxes, and they are in good Mr. J. C. Thomson, who has been an of- tory: I manure highly and cultivate
enough condition for our young bucks fleer of the Sunday-school for twenty- thoroughly and save the crop carefully
to exhibit the skill in horsemanship, nve years, assisted many to me outside The gentleman further says that six
We have often thought that our City of the room. While thus engaged he good blade stacks is a good yield on a
Council was responsible for a great deal became giddy and spoke to W. W. Cole one-horse farm, but I have made 14 on
of the wickedness of New Berne in this about it, who advised mm to sit down
nezlect of the sidewalks, if they could in the vestibule, which,he did, but rap'
hear the one-tenth of tho oaths, mut- idly grew worse. Mr. Cole then with
tered curses and maledictions that are the assistance of others carried Mr.
uttered when some poor unfortunate Thomson across the street to his
stumbles over roots or over stones daughter's Mrs. Pemberton where he
planted in tho middle of the sidewalk, was placed on a sofa in an unconscious
or wrenches his ancle by stopping in a condition, mr. inomson remained un
hole, or strikes a bore corn against a conscious for three hours, and for a
loose brick, we honestly think that they long while the doctors thought he would
Pomonnl. "
Clement Manly,' Esq., shouldered his
'fowling piece yesterday evening and wuld call a special meeting and take not revive. His condition now, how
m-vmh a,?, rT to Kini.nn wi.rfl h will some immodiate steps in tho matter and ever, is very much improved
o or tl acres of land, well, I must say
to Mr. Butts that some one has certainly
misinformed him, for I only saved 9
blade stacks, and I have carefully meas
ured the land that 1 have cultivated
this year and found that it contained
17 acres. Mr. Jas. C. Moore, who is a
near neighbor of mine and an excellent
farmer, says, that my 9 blade stacks
would have weighed a short while after
join friends to-day in a bird hunt.
Mr. George W. Bryan, of Charlotte,
has been spending the holidays in the
city with bis father, Mr. W. G. Bryan,
Mr. J. L. Tucker, of Pitt county, was
prevent so much wickedness. We have
recently learned that a party of young
ladies and gentlemen were compelled
to take the middle of the street during a
rainy night, the sidewalks being sub
merged. .;
We verily believe, if good old Job
in the city yesterday delivering a large were now living and located in. New
lt of rna. . - lierne, and .was compelled to wamat
Thos. S. Gillett, Esq. , of Maysville,
Jones connty, called to see us last night,
ne is just out of a long spell of sickness,
and Is going to take Horace Greeley's
advice and take a trip West next spring.
Miss Bessie Whitford leaves this morn
ing for tho orange groves of Florida, on
avisitto friends. ; '
Mr. J. W, Carmer and lady, and tho
Misses Black well, who have been spend
ing the holidays with friends and rela
tives in the city, left for their home in
Baltimore yesterday morning.
Mr. W. E. Patterson leaves for New
York this morning on a business trip,
If you aro in rmed of bill, letter or
nto heads, cull rt the Journal oftleo
: I have them j 1 i X an.l ( heap,
night down Craven street from
police Btation to Hancock's Corner and
from thenco to meadows' arug store,
and from there around the square, re
turning to Hancock's' corner, that he
would raise bis voice in a higher strain,
and in the magnificent fervor of orien
tial diction, would pour forth his
lamentatifcns that his lot had been cast
in New Berne, and in the agony pro
duced by a wrenched ancle, or by strik
ing a sore cornr would probably again
exclaim "for now, if I hold my tongue
I shall give up the ghost." We have,
Mr. Editor, for years wagod an unceas
ing warfare against our system,
or ; rather our want of 'system,
in ' constructing our sidewalks
The condition they are now in is posl
tively a disgrace to the civilization of
the ace and a reproach to our people.
We have the best fire department in
the Stato, and why can we not have tho
The day was damp and close. The
stovepipe extended across the entire
length of the school room, and had been
chokod by soot so that the draft was de
stroyed. The gas generated by the
burning coal did not nnd an outlet, and
forced itself through the joints of the
pipe into the room. A few minutes de
lay in clearing the room would have
it was gathered, between 5 and 6 thou
sand pounds. Small farms, Mr. Butts
are better paying ones, particularly when
well manured and well cultivated, than
larger ones that are half cultivated and
not manured.
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
The sweet gum, as gathered from
tree of the same name, growing along
the proved fatal to a great many of our best the small streams in the Southern States
citizens. Fayettcville Sun.
It is wise to provide against emer
gencies that are liable to arise in every
family. A cold may be a dangerous
thug, or not, depending upon the
means at hand to combat it. In sudden
attacks of cold, croup, asthma, etc,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will prove the
quickest and most effective cure, and
your best friend. .
Geo. Andrews, overseer of the Lowell
Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty
years, before his removal to Lowell, af
flicted with salt rheum in its worst form.
Its ulcerations actually covered more
than half the surface of his body and
limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. See certificate in Ayer's
Almanac for lm3. - -
contains a stimulating expectorant prin
ciple that loosens the phlegm producing
the early morning cough, and stimulates
the child to throw on the raise mem
brane in croup and whooping cough,
When combined with the healing muci
laginous principle in the mullein plant
of the old fields, presents in TAYLOR i
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein, the finest known remedy for
Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and
Consumption; and so palatable, any
child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp
for Taylor's Riddle Book, which is not
only for the amusement of the little ones
who will gather around your knee to
hear the puzzling questions, but con'
taining information for the health and
welfare of every home. -I
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
I dwtfebl5 - Atlanta, Ga.
Christmas Presents,
SUCH AS
Silk and Satin Ecarfa iri Fan"
cy Puzzle Boxes,
TIES tVI) JlOWfS,
SILK MD LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
lit IT I AL SCARF PINS.'
7
I3C. IIOJ3X3,
COLI.AHS AND CUFFS,
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS
SLILTEKS, KTO.
HOWARD & JONES,
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
lec2ld!Wtjaiil
spring
Going! Going! Going!
COME AND SEE MY
Stock of
Holiday Goods!
Fresh from
New York.
GOLD, SILVER,
AND
PLATED GOODS
OF ALL KINDS.
Bologna
Sausages
AT
10 Cents
Per Pound
AT
I bought for CASH, and can sell to .
suit the times.
Come before they are all gone. Im
possible to keep them at the prices I
have put on them.
DON'T FAIL TO COME TO
SAM. K. EATON
M1D1JL.H STKEET.
To Let or Lease,
For a Long Term of Years tho Vacant Loin
on Middle street COMMERCIAL KOW, and
tho Fish WhniT extending Into Trent Klvcr.
Also, Reveral GOOD DWELLINGS In do- -sirable
localities.
For terms, etc., apply ;ii the Real Kstnte
oflice of
dcc21dlw E. Q.HILIj.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Clothing,
Shoes, Hats,
Dry Goods
and Notions,
WILL BE OFFERED
During the next 30 days
AT
MIDDLE STREET.
Closing Out SaleFor Cash.
GEO. ALLEN,
':. Assignee.
Pec. 19,1884. 22-dlm
Christmas Goos.
We have iust received a Ciin aRRort.
of telegraphic market quotations, I ment of beautiful ,v :
can therelore guarantee LOWEST , .
prices and fullest satis- Plush Toilet Cases and
FACTION, i " , , -
nusnuaoruases, ;
ULRICH'S.
Wholesale Dealers.
FL0UK.
The Flour House of WYLIE. SMITH & CO.
of Baltimore has a national reputation for
the extent of their business and character of
goods.
rneir jiKAmra U plvvr ahis ALiW ays
UNIFORM. oTRIiiTIiY RELIABLE and de
livered at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
CAKES AND CRACKERS.
The Old and Well Known Firm of JAS: D.
MASON a CO. supply a roll line of every va-
Vtatu AftalraDoml (VonbnKa QoHafnAtlAn In
every Instance guaranteed.
TOBACCO.
The Wholesale Tobacco House of KINK
BROTHERS A CO.. of Baltimore, so Ioiie and
favorably known In this market, have made
mo their aeent fo: this section: and l will be
leased to receive orders ror their superior
Ines of goods. Every variety of Tobacco at
uesi prices.
I am Sole Agent here for the
above firms ; being in daily receipt
Gorjtla ordered by telegraph. .
JAS, W. MOORE.
, declOdwtf .
For Rent,
TWO FARMS, one of forty acres and one of
twenty acres, one and one-hMf miles from
Mew uerue on Trent road, with Rood nouses
on eaciu, uooa cnance for trucmng.
; Apply to "
dec24 4tf - SIMMONS A MANLY.
For Rent,
The Dwelling House on north side of
Pollok street, between Hanoock and I
Metcalf, containing 15 rooms, besides
two kitchens and smoke-house.
For further particulars apply to
23 lw F. C. ROBERTS.
suitable for Christmas Presents, which
wo wm sen ittrjisr.. ,,
We haye also a nice assortment . of
EXTRACTS, COLOGNES, BRUSHES,
COMBS, &c. ;
Call and examine before niirc.hjusinir
elsewhere. , .,
HANCOCK BROS.
'!-.-.. Druggists-.
Next door to post office. New r.prno
N. C. - docll
Jor-work exkcuted wrrir
NKHH and dispatch at tho J j
ViFFlCK.